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Data acquisition system aimed at energy management

A Biodata product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Oct 11, 2001

The new Microlink 826 data acquisition system logs data from up to eight utility meters - sending the consumption readings to a central PC running Windows up to 1km away

The new Microlink 826 logs data from utility meters - sending the consumption readings to a central PC running Windows.

It lets you monitor demand in real-time and identify patterns of use of electricity, gas, water and so on.

Each Microlink 826 can monitor 8 utility meters, and up to 30 Microlinks can be incorporated in one system.

The Microlink can be up to 1 km away from the PC.

It can also communicate over a modem so you can retrieve reading remotely.

Data is stored both locally by the battery-backed Microlink and on the PC, ensuring no loss of information.

The software supplied with the system lets users chart data in real-time and see tables of recent readings.

Process mimic software enables staff to create their own data displays, involving, for example, bar charts, analogue meters, colour-coded alarms and control buttons.

Data can also be sent, in real-time, to third-party Windows software like Excel for further analysis and report generation.

The Microlink system starts at just ?295 (around US$440 or 500 Euros) including software and technical support for life.

Additional Microlink 826s cost ?150.

Significant quantity discounts are available.

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